davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

The feeling was quite strong IN She latest trad
ing, operators bidding for large quantities, ana
considerable number of shorts covered the
sales. Only fair degree of activity in corn,
b, the matset ruled firm for May, began At
SSssc, rose TO SOC. held steady, rose o &c on
good buying, fell back, closed for day at 39d 39is
Stocks Of provisions larger than generally and
rece pts of products greatly exceeded the ship
menIs, yet In the face OF these features the
mess pork market was held up firmly, the sttrt
ing price for May WIS SIS 40, from which point
It advanced steadily to Sl9 So fell off 10 SIS 80
and closed ST that figure. On report tlat the
directors Of The Board OF TT lde hsd been called
TO name the price for calling margins more
quiet feeling Prevailed, operators pre- ferring to
: wait the action the directors might take. The
demand Oh shipping account light, buyers re
fusipg to meet the advance. Lard closed &c
per 100 lower; short ribs l5c lower tran yester-
day Reading futures closed as follows:
June So.tc; July SlEGsltie. Corn
lo1,c; July 10. &c. Pork.March SIS 20;
May SIS 80; June SIS % Lard March. 81 70;
May, & l2S; June, s TX. Cash quotations.
were as follows: FL ur, dull and unchanged;
No. spring wheat 1873 a .6a; No. corn,
"A ass &C; porK, SIS 57d 10 TO. lard,S7 %; sh ri
ribs sIGes, loose, s. 6Od7 IS; dry sailed shout
ders, boxeo, S. coat %; short clear sidts,
boxed, ) O5ds 10. Whisky 81 Is.
NEW l DIRK March - Flour - NIodcrd ely
active and generally steady. Wheat-Spot,sGl
higher and less active, options opened firm
and advanced lGlIc, closing steady; specu-
Ia ion fairls active; spot, No. red 9099Olsc
elevator, &c delivered; March, S. a $3.50,
closing at 81 &c; May, so 5-l6d9lssc. closing at
9li,; June, 9O7s a9lc. closing at 9li5c; July,
81 4d92Isc, clysnI 9lr7. Corn-Spor, firm and
quiet; options !, a &c higher; spot No March,
49G49 &C, closing at ~ C. May, lsls i9c, closing
at 49c, June As, 1850, Osing at 1850;
COhee-Spot fair; Rio quiet at l4l5c; opd ms
stronger, but only moderately active; sales
$1,000 bags March Sl2 SOAP 40, May, So 50G
u 45; June, So SOAP -; July 81! 5jGl2 40:
August ST. S5dl2 30; eptember So 1912 %;
&c ober $l2 80; December Sl2 80 Sugar-Eug-
fish Island Ice; refined quit Molasses
dull Rice steady. Pork irm and fairly active;
mess SIS % for old. Lard opened 4G'c lover
closed steady; western steam sIot, - y a
-; May, s. y q 30, closing at 81 %; June,
s. 35a7 80, closing at 81 IS; July, 81 43GI 10,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
From 1l5 lbs. to 1911 lbs.
To the Culicura Remedies 1 Owe
Ny Health, Ny Happiness,
and My Life.

4 day never passes that do not think a1rs
speak Kindly OF the CuticuTa Remedies. Seven,
years ago, all of dozen Jumps formed on my
ne OK, ranging in size from CHERRY stone o ar
oranra The large ones were frighiful to Look
at, and painful 10 bear; people turned aside
when they saw me, In csgus', anu was
ashamed TO be on the street. or In society
PHYSICIANS and their treatment, and all d edI-
CT es failed to GO any good. IN moment Of
despair l tiled tie Cuticnra Semedies-Cuu-
cara, he great SKIN e ae anu ex:eInaiv soap;
Cuticura Resolvent, the new bioo9 Furher, In
ternally the smsll Jumps las can tneinN grad
ually disappeared, and the large ones odoke, On
of matter, leaving two slight Gears n my NECK
to day to tel the story of my suheIing; Ay
weight then was one hu dIea anu mItese
sickly pounds my Weight now is one hundrss
and sixty -eBe sostds healthy poInos' Sna ~
height /: only axe feet five inches; n by
travels l praised TIC Cnlfu'a To H5Gm nssaS,,
Remedies owe inf hesi1a;s ny hapginesz and
my lite. \ prosiineIt SesE isst 9. IS .uggist
asked me the othsf day, sgo year1s'1.n =, use the
health" NV rspiy was TsI do, and shall
always. I have Ltbver knowNwhat SICKNESS Ia
since [ commRneed using the Gnticura Rene
dies" Sometimes | am laughopfst w ptaislng
them 10 peoplssnot acquainted, with their
merits, but sotTer or later th8ySyili come to
their senses and believe the same as those that
use them, as dozens have Hhonff nave TOLD
sasy the time come when there shsslabe a large
CuffGura Supply House in every city In the
world, for the benefit of humanity, yheie the
Cuticura Remedies shall be sold oasis SO that
there WI be rarely Snesa Ct eyer 5shisr'hs
Y P.O.Box lsSfefssyf York. n. \.
Cuticura Remedies are aSFoNti7e cure tor
every form of skintapd blood diseases, from
kpin pies to scrofula. Sold tverysheTe, Price
GutIeura, 80 cents; soap, IS ceats; hesolVentg
81. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical
Cos Boston, Mass. Sslya,
Sendsfor How to Cure Skin Diseases
DIM Plies BIsckheads, Skin Blemishes, and
| I llpl Baby HuiAoTs, use Cuticura SOAP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

Thousands of goofrso pie in the older
states would start foE T exas 81 once II
they knew whaa grad, country we have.
The Weokly GA&rTR " Al better, inform
them oRthis thanSeny 9 ther means. Will
yoa NOS help 20 xaiszza ute this fnfofa,se
tisn bS sabscriAeg to- j for.fhe triehds
you yRald l.-ss,se, ASf secoms to i've. Mar
YoA. ~ ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
n ew York.

NEW YORK, March - Cotton-spot closed
dali ard u changed.
Ordinary, . IS isc; good ordinary, lfc;
low middling, &c; middltng, 9 &c; good
midding, 3 -. sGc; middling far, 10 ilGc.
sale. l5t bales,
Fnt res c,osed ..s!Gt but steady, September
sld October point lower.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
A dfsexdeted liyef4s the bass of Lille.
Take; Moftisf Cascasfne and restore its
hes9thyseond Stier. 49, sss.

Do YOU want your section settled up
. nv your old friends? Then subscribe for
& copies of the Wesgsy GAZETTE. Send q
.Ahundred if YOU CAP, 'or one if you can do
sSno better, to those friends Of lpurs in the
sld states. and let them read Al bout Texas.
Tae GAZsTrE is thee best immigration
Socrmsnt esse publNRd, Every annual
Subscriber gess a ticket to tie graAs dis
tributiau ofs#remiusns, Y0aeaas keep she,
ticket aBd-seh6 the paperNtO your frienda'
y No tickets issued after March 81. he
ynanbnr this.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

Just think OF aeafr of s. 80 shoes for
81 90! The7 eap only be found q. Ran-
dsn & ChamosTs cas- -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

\ No tickets will be issued ta THE Ga
AEETE's secpnd semi-annuals distribution
ID premiunis, on Subscriptions received
sitter March 8, flaS7.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
1t Works for the We St.

1yleG Sentluel'
There is no paper in eli Texas to which
the. su;ferers in West Texas owe more
IA the Fort Worth GAZETTE. 1t an
- Id last week that it would receive
iptions of money to buy seed for
terers, and in one day raised $3.50.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
Wantes-Cof.le !. 81 naily uase,te

any one having all the numbers of tie
DailY G. zET Fisto thessa ontA;M Janua2s,
1856, $50 wifi pa TT witE tn emf will ptsase,
e6mm1aica ate business manager of
-THE GsaxrTE. We need them TO CON-,
plete oGFdles. Or If this shou,d meet
ihe eye of fhe party who borrowed ours,
they vii pies Sc return them at oase.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. March Cotton - ssot closed
arm and unChsr ed. ~
Ordinary ! 8. cd; good ordinar%. l8e1@d ;
low middiiDg, 81 lSi; middling uplChAs, 53-l6a;
midding Oriea S, I'D.
Total sales, l 900; American, 500; lnStonssf
5000; American, $50
Futures oIoscd steady and shade better than
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

81 20 will ogy NJ pair OF shoes worth
s. Sc. Call aHs s. .e them at Randall {
Chambers Co's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

h.sf 90 VIII buy psirof shoes, worth
50 50. Gail ana see Item at Randall &,
Chambers 9o'ss%
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
S u E ClFIC S t.
Quaker Testimony.

Mrs A. NJ. Dauphin of 1893 Ridge Ave. Pht TIA,
delphia, has done a great deal to make knowaS
to ladies' there thegreat value oSMrsS Rinkhanl1s
Vegetable Compound, as cure f0asheir tret6-
les and diseases. She weites as follo@s: "a
young lady of this city white bathing some
years ago was thrown vioensls. against the
life line and the ihiaries received resulted in
an ovarian tumoE VIII :hagrew and enlarged
until death esrtd;Ss Ter phys clan finally
ADVISED hsy4to try Mrs. Pifsham's Compound-
sac eit so antsin a she5t time the tumor was
dissolved, and sEeSsRo,r IN PeEtec! aeoHh 1 also
know ofmany cases where the medicine has
been of great valuefn preventing miscarriage
and alfesfa<irs sEe pains and dangers of child
birth. Philadelphia ladies appreciate the worth
of this medicine and Its great value
Sent by man in pill and losenge form on
receipt of price, 81. Mrs. PiuASam, Lynn
Mass Also in liquid form, all az Druggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

= Observation-Disclosures IS orce tes4se
- Weeklys{9 AzsxFE, ne msttsfsghens5t exc
e hires, End get tickssta tSe second semi
saausf distribution. No tickets will be
isshedafter March 81. EA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

Constipation originates numerous fatal
diseases Morris &scarine will remove
all traces of this Disorder F@
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

why will goa suffer with those terrible
tiyeus headaches, when Morris Cesca-.
!rineaever .eils 10 drive tsYnl away? IT,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04

A pair of 50 SHOES fof 81 at Randall
Chambers Co.'S.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-04
ENGLISH CONsOLS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

LONDON, March 2.-Consols closed l0l Ii
fo- money, silver 46j.
, 1887-01-26
The death of the Earl OF
ILdcsleigh.
(New York Times

LONDON, Jan. l2.-The Earl of IddtS-
leigh died suddenly this morning at the
official residence of the Marquis of Sails
bury, whittier he had gone to have an IN
terview, by appointment, with the Prime
Minister. While ascending the steps OF
the Premiers' residence he tainted and was
carried into Lord Salisbury's room, where
he expired in a few minutes.
The Prime Minister arrived soon after
Lord IddesIeigh was taken ill and while
the doctors were trying to rally him. He
is greatly affected by the death of his for
, 1887-01-26
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, January 22nd.-Diplomatic
circles in Berlin generally, consider
the tone Of the French press suspicious
and as being officially inspired.
The press in London and on the Cont
nent renew the alarms Of war, noting that
France is hurrying troops to the from
tier.
The Prussian Minister of Finance
reports an Improvement of trade, which he
attributes to an incre ase of the population
in the cities, and the decrease i'll the
country.
The French Budget Committee, by u
vote of Is 10 6. has rejected M. Danphin's
amended budget, which proposed to issue
a loan of 375, 900, 900 francs, redeemable III
sixty six years, to meet temporary
needs.
NJ. Goblet will present the bill again,
and if rejected, the Ministry will
resign.
A Copeah lgcn despatch reports that
Herr Hansen, the Manager of the Western
Branch of Private Bankers of that city,
has been arrested for embezz!ing 100000
crowns.
Mr.. Goschen, during the election
campaign at Liverpool, has delivered
two speeches in which he sympath:zps
with the Irish tenants, but %denOunceS
American interference.
New York, January 24th.-There are
universal anticipations Of war at an
early date.
The DAILY News, in an editorial
commenting on the European situa-
ton, says that the British Govern
ment is alarmed by "a report that
Germany has res lived Immediately to ask
France 10 eXpIain her activity on the
frontier.
Most speculation has been checked iii
London, and the Bunk Of England will
probably reduce its rate Of discount
although the reserve * not excessive.
Mr.. Trrvelyan. speaking at Harick, de-
clareh that there is nothing objectionable
III Mr.. Gladst0pe'S Home Rule Bill, which
WAS not easily removable. He desired tho
reunion of the Liberals, but he would
never surrender the point of maintaining
the centra' authority at Westminster.
The criticisms of Professor Huxley
have severely damaged the scheme for
establishing an Imperial Institute.
1t is stated that the Archbishop Of
Lyons has been made a Cardinal in SUE
ceSsion to Cardinal Caverot who has
died.
A Paris despatch states that the Minis
terial crisis has been a~vrrtpt, the Cabinet
having withdrawn Nj. DAuphin's budget
and accepted the Committees proposal for
issuing sexenniaI bonds to meet the tenn
p0rary deficit.
The "Journal des De ats" attacks Gene
raj Boulanger, declaring that he is n
danger to TIL. State. The Radical press
defend him, and accuse the Opportunities
of endeavonring to promote the downfall
of the Goblet Ministry.
Bishop Freppel, in the course of q
speech. urged the union of the New
Hebrides and New Caledonia, adding
that the opening of the Panama Canal
would increase the importance OF French
Oceania.
Trinidad, January 2lth.-Thc Hon. j.
Scott Bu>he, G. NJ. q, Colonial Secre-
tary, died here this morning.
, 1887-01-26

season, we take pleasure in recommending
him. We concur with him in what he
writes about improved methods of cultiva-
ting Sugar; re think that 1t would mate
rally increase the yield of Sugar in the
West Indies.
E. & f. KOCK.
, 1887-01-26


ST. Thomasi is to be gay to-day. ACommittee
appointed to do honour to H.R.H. PRINCE
KARL covers the first page of the Itdende
with the announcement, i'll large type, or
the proposed doings. "The loyal homage
of the st. Thomas inhabitants will be re-
ceived by H.R.H. PRINCE KARL between
3 and 3:15 o'clock p. m. in the Committees
tent on the Parade Ground" A programme
follows, from which it appears that there
will be a loyal address, a presentation OF
bouquets, a regatta in the harbour alid
various sports on the Parade Ground.
Three bands, namely the military band, the
JyIg0nd's band q an@ the St. Thomas band
are to be in attendance. The Itdende says
sswhat with fun and flowers, music and
merry making the demonstration cannot he
otherwise than successful" That 1T may
be a success and that our st. Thomas
friends may have the weather in their fa-
YOUR we most sincerely wish.
We would call attention to an article re-
printed On our first page from the Standard.
concerning the position of agriculturlsts IN
England. Though looking rather dry at
first, thesarticle will be found we'll worth q
careful perusal, and we think that any
of our own a~griculturists who will take tna
trouble to go through it will come to the
conclusion that they might be much worse
off than in Sapta Cruz.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-17
TRUST FUNDS MISSING.
WILLIAM T. BRIGHAM ARRESTED FOR
THE ALLEGED EMBEZzLEMENT OF
$4,000

AT an early hour yesterday Will
liam L. Brigham, who, it is under
stood, is a member of the Suffolk
bar, but who has not practised for
some years, was arrested at his resi-
dence, 25 Mt. Vernon street, by
Officer Abbott for alleged embezzle-
ment of $1,000. The warrant was
granted at the request Of j. Rogers
Rich, who is the complainant in the
case.
The complainant and his brother.
Thomas p. Rich, are bondsmen for
Mr.. Brigham in trust under the will
of the late James G. Rogers. At 2
O'Clock Mr.. Brigham was arraigned,
and was held without a hearing in
100000 for his appearance in the
municipal criminal court on Friday,
February 25. Bail was furnished by
Lewis b. Bailey and James w.
Austin. The embezzlement alleged
is that of trust funds. Mr.. Brigham
says the case is the outgrowth of
malice, but Mr.. Rich says that
Brigham practically confessed the
embezzlement two months ago.
Mr.. Rich says that the outcome of
the case is very painful to him, since
Mr.. Brigham and himself have been
on friendly and even intimate terms
since boyhood. Mr.. Brigham, he
thinks, is a person with no vices,
but his trouble has come from un-
successful business transactions in
the South.
The benelciaries are said to be
aged ladies, who, though not entirely
dependent on the trust fund for sup
port, would nevertheless be some
whatstraightened in means should the
loss be total one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-17

going Oh account Of the rebuilding
of burned-down part of the town,
by which means little money is
circulating. All building materials
are imported from America. The
only benefit which Legislation has so
far bestowed upon the community
consists in a promise to further the
shipping interest for communication
between the group of home islands
as well as with the outer world.
But how it will ever be possible to
pay interest on the new loan is at
present an enigma, and yet it is
certain that non-payment will lead
to new complications" Such is the
condition of the Government which
has managed to carry off 100000
of our money in exchange for
paper!-[London Financial Critic,
Feb. 5, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-17
HAWAIIAN LOAN.
WHAT A LONDON PAPER SAYS OF HA-
wAIIAN AFFAIRS.

Though our repeated warnings
have been powerless to prevent the
issue and over-subscription Of the
100000 six percent Hawaiian
bonds which our market has been
lately favored with at the hands Of
Messrs. Matheson & Co., Of Lom-
bard street, the following report
upon Honolulu affairs will, we trust,
save investors from being attracted
by the fanciful premium Of to 6
percent, daily quoted in contem-
porary, and from going in for "Ha-
waiian." Our record begins with
description of festivities which lately
took place at King Kalakaua's capi-
tai in celebration of his birthday,
and which were closely connected
with the negotiations for the two
million dollars loan carried on at
the time in London. ''Every inha-
bitant of the country'-the report
runs-'from the King to the poorest
beggar looks upon the arrival of the
English money as a most lucky
event and heavenly assistance. The
gold thus raised will, however, not
be used for the purposes mentioned
in the prospectus. The men of
business in Honolulu are no doubt
anxious to be supplied with bridges
and roads, but the King and his
Ministers will consent to nothing of
the kind. The Europeans in imme-
diate connection with the Govern
ment only care to enrich themselves
as quickly MS possible, and the
natives live carelessly from hand to
mouth. Notwithstanding the islands
are favored by the most beautiful
tropical climate, such is the laziness
and want of forethought of the popu-
latiorf, that not even sufficient fruit
for home consumption, except ba-
nanas, is produced. All kinds of
fruit-butter, cheese, corn, wheat,
potatoes-in short, all necessaries
Of life but beef and mutton are i'm
ported in large quantities from Cali
fornia, and in smaller ones from
New Zealand and Sydney. The
present condition is entirely unten-
able, and as there is not the slightest
attempt at Improvement, California
must continue providing food for
the Hawaiians for an indefinite
period, and to the great disadvan-
tage of the population. Wholesale
trade is very depressed, and whereas
other islands complain already of
scarcity of money and supplies,
Honolulu is for the moment kept
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-17
THURSDAY. MAR. II. 1887.
ADVICE AND ENCOURAGEMENT.

According to the address OF Hon.
j. Z. Bush delivered to the King
Malietoa, and published in the Ha-
acaiian Government Gazette, the
''advice and encouragement" Of His
Majesty the King of Hawaii has
been promised to the King of Samoa,
should the latter desire it.
Some people have an almost pro-
fame contempt for the Samoan mis-
sion. Such persons could never
have had much pilikia themselves,
or they would be more considerate
OF the Samoan sovereign's feelings.
Beset by difficulties and complica-
tions that would irritate a Glad
stone, poor Malietoa must indeed be
greatly cheered by the kind words
of the monarch of so mighty power
rs the Kingdom Of the Hawaiian
Islands. With armed rebellion in
front of him and the complications
of American, English, and German
diplomats about him, what can be
more consoling than good, whole
some "advice," and to be patted ON
the back by way of encourage
ment?" Those who would begrudge
the King of the Samoans this little
relief cannot be men of broad minds
or of philanthropic instincts.
A great deal is heard on the streets
of Honolulu about the expense of
Mr.. Bush's trip, as if they could
actually calculate, as they would the
price OF cargo of sugar, the value
in dollars and cents, of "advice and
encouragement" Had the Hawaiian
Envoy promised men, arms, and
ammunition and naval force, peo-
pie of sordid minds might be able
to figure out the exact cost of the
Samoan business, while the cash
value of "advice and encourage
ment" must for ever remain an un-
solved problem.
But the Envoy has carried more
than budget Of harmless promises.
He has actually invested Malietoa
with the ''Grand Cross of the Royal
Order of the Star of Oceania.
Once on time, armies carried
sacred banners, rendered so by the
special benedictions of their spiritual
superiors, and the banner, in every
case, was invincible, whatever be-
came Of the army. 1t is to be hoped
that the kahuna's benedictions were
well spread over the "Grand Cross,
and that the "advice and encourage
ment" tende red may he effectively
seconded by the charmed outfit in
which Malietoa will be able to meet
his rebellious subjects as well as the
opportunities Of foreign diplomats.
The salutations, the proffered
"advice and encouragement" and
the decoration were received by the
Samoan monarch with the courtesy
and dignity betting the occasion,